• Home
  • Advertising
  • Authors
  • Contact
  • Our Sponsors
    • Corporate Business Solutions
    • GPS Consulting
    • SMS-NA
  • Subscriptions
  • Twitter
  • facebook
  • youtube
  • linkedin
American Business Magazine
  • Will Shields
  • John Hickenlooper
  • Domino’s Pizza CEO J. Patrick Doyle
  • Donald Trump
  • Mark Cuban
  • T. Boone Pickens
  • Ben Stein
HomeAuthorsEmily Crookston

Articles by Emily Crookston

About Emily Crookston
Emily Crookston is a best-selling business book ghostwriter, author, and developmental editor. As the Owner and Decider of All Things at The Pocket PhD, she helps self-published authorpreneurs find their Big Idea, get it out into the world, and grow their businesses. Emily is also a former philosophy professor, a speaker, and a podcast guest. Her new book is Unwritten: The Thought Leader’s Guide to Not Overthinking Your Business Book. Learn more at The Pocket PhD.
The best business books are short enough to read on a plane yet powerful enough to build authority and attract new opportunities. By keeping your book focused, strategic, and around 40,000 words, you’ll create a valuable resource that benefits both you and your readers—without taking forever to write.
More Articles

The “Airplane Book:” The Business Book Sweet Spot

February 4, 2025 Emily Crookston Comments Off on The “Airplane Book:” The Business Book Sweet Spot

  How long should my business book be? Great question! As a former professor, I’ve been fielding this question for years. Well, okay, not this exact question. My PHIL 101 students weren’t writing books, but they did […]

Interviews

  • Will Shields
  • John Hickenlooper
  • Domino’s Pizza CEO J. Patrick Doyle
  • Donald Trump
  • Mark Cuban
  • T. Boone Pickens
  • Ben Stein

Follow on Facebook

Popular Articles

  • Dave Says…
    April 5, 2012 Comments Off on Dave Says…
  • AI-driven efficiency is eliminating economic friction, but that same friction once supported jobs, spending, and demand. As automation accelerates, the risk is not just job loss, but a broader breakdown in the systems that sustain economic stability.
    When Everything Gets Easier, Everything Gets Harder
    April 14, 2026 0
  • How to Stay Relevant in Business & Life
    February 10, 2016 Comments Off on How to Stay Relevant in Business & Life
  • Social Media Posts That Get the Most Attention
    November 16, 2021 Comments Off on Social Media Posts That Get the Most Attention
  • Back To Basics
    May 10, 2011 Comments Off on Back To Basics
Follow on Facebook
Stay connected
  • Twitter
  • facebook
  • youtube
  • linkedin
Recent Comments
  • Andrew Antoine on AI: Friend or Foe? A Guide to AI and New Tech in the Workplace
  • Avi Deshmukh, MD, MBA, MS on The Hidden Costs of H-1B: Exploitation or Opportunity?
  • Gustavo Livrare on Incidents Will Happen – Prepare Your Technology Team to Address Them
  • Herco on Op-Ed: How Web3 Technology Can Eradicate Wine Fraud
  • Edwin Hanna on The Supreme Tax
More Articles
  • Tariffs are accelerating a permanent shift in consumer behavior toward value and transparency. To survive, businesses must embrace Anti-PR™—owning their narrative, engaging directly with customers, and turning challenges into trust-building opportunities.
    The Impact of Trump’s Tariffs on U.S. Businesses and the Overall Economy.
    May 16, 2025 Comments Off on The Impact of Trump’s Tariffs on U.S. Businesses and the Overall Economy.
  • Global expansion isn’t replication—it’s reinvention. What works at home won’t always translate abroad. Success requires cultural fluency, local insight, and the humility to adapt. Without them, even the strongest brands falter.
    Lost in Translation: The Hidden Risks and Real Lessons of Market Expansion
    July 17, 2025 Comments Off on Lost in Translation: The Hidden Risks and Real Lessons of Market Expansion
  • What’s Missing In The Millennial Skillset
    September 20, 2018 Comments Off on What’s Missing In The Millennial Skillset
  • The best business books are short enough to read on a plane yet powerful enough to build authority and attract new opportunities. By keeping your book focused, strategic, and around 40,000 words, you’ll create a valuable resource that benefits both you and your readers—without taking forever to write.
    The “Airplane Book:” The Business Book Sweet Spot
    February 4, 2025 Comments Off on The “Airplane Book:” The Business Book Sweet Spot
  • Business conferences are a big deal to many companies, but too many overlook the value of a good venue. We’re here to make sure that doesn’t happen to you.
    How To Choose the Perfect Venue for a Business Conference
    October 15, 2024 Comments Off on How To Choose the Perfect Venue for a Business Conference
Interviews
  • Will Shields
  • John Hickenlooper
  • Domino’s Pizza CEO J. Patrick Doyle
  • Donald Trump
  • Mark Cuban
  • T. Boone Pickens
  • Ben Stein

Copyright | The TJB American Business Magazine